A real-world feasibility study: at home longitudinal use of the Cumulus NeuLogiq® platform for electrophysiological and neurocognitive measures in patients with mild Alzheimer's Disease dementia - Summary - MDSpire

A real-world feasibility study: at home longitudinal use of the Cumulus NeuLogiq® platform for electrophysiological and neurocognitive measures in patients with mild Alzheimer's Disease dementia

  • By

  • Shannon Diggin

  • Laura Rueda-Delgado

  • Alison Buick

  • John F. Dyer

  • Azar Alexander-Sefre

  • Florentine Barbey

  • James B. Rowe

  • Kinan Muhammed

  • Brian T. Harel

  • Bryan J. Hansen

  • Elizabeth Tunbridge

  • Robert Lai

  • David J. Hawellek

  • Ann Marie Hake

  • Hugh Marston

  • Ashwini Oswal

  • Elizabeth Coulthard

  • Vivek Pattan

  • Victoria Evans

  • Stuart Gibson

  • Christopher Kipps

  • Rouba Kozak

  • Nick Mannering

  • Mark Moss

  • Viet Nguyen

  • Kenneth Ruddock

  • Leslie A. Shinobu

  • Sofia Toniolo

  • Brian Murphy

  • June 26, 2026

  • 0 min

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Objective:

To examine the feasibility of at-home measurement of neurocognitive function using the Cumulus Neuroscience NeuLogiq® platform in individuals with mild Alzheimer's Disease dementia and healthy controls over a 52-week period.

Approach:
  • Study Design: A 52-week longitudinal study involving individuals with mild AD dementia and healthy controls, focusing on usability and feasibility of the NeuLogiq® platform, including data collection methods and analysis.
Key Findings:
  • Participants with mild AD demonstrated a high adherence rate of 77% over the 52-week study.
  • Despite some technical challenges, participants reported strong engagement with the platform.
  • Lower confidence levels were noted among participants with dementia, with 31.6% expressing concerns about using the platform.
Interpretation:

The study indicates that individuals with mild Alzheimer's Disease can effectively use the NeuLogiq® platform for cognitive assessments at home.

Limitations:
  • Participants reported minor technical issues during initial setup, which may have affected their overall experience.
  • Confidence levels in using the platform were lower among dementia participants, potentially impacting their engagement.
Conclusion:

The findings support the practicality of using the NeuLogiq® platform for long-term assessments in patients with mild Alzheimer's Disease.

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